davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-19

grams0Eide gereals su s, 10, l25 ii. Is es
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gerfiIae eapns in allen Sdattirunsen BON
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gambrie 8otbiruns bon 2a-50 es.
RainIoot Ginfaiiuus bon $50 gts.
Garbise 8orbirunsen II. aubenrdnSe baau.
Stirt SIouneins, boIle ednee .75-$2.50.
Spiben 9cpartenent.
Sine euSIoie guspabI in folsenben Sbiten.
forten: esbptii9e, tlrtii9e, 9or@Sn, Salsn.
sia, 8riton, epanifde, eseurial, 6ebora-in
alien Breiten, bon Der biuisfen bis au Der be-
fen gIaiic.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-19
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-19
Seioea : Separteuent.

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bic 5u So
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so unb 10 Gents.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-19
Staat Obio, 6tabt SOlebo,
Qurns Enuufn. s. S.


Grant s. @benep, i6ip0rt bierau, Der
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$10O 3u entri6ten bereit it,"
go bei9iporen uno untersei6net Dor
mir beute, 6. Sec. 1886.
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gIut unb bic Sdleimbdute. gtan ber'
lanse 3eusniiie.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-19

= Ma6t Cure Befelungen fur Sta'
t,elbrabt, glatten Srabt, @iienble6,
3upferble6 unb 26tbe bel piper &
8 6uItbeB 249 Miarfet Str.
Spart @elb unb 3eit.
@arantie Fir niebrigife Warftpreiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-19
Oek6al6 ii6er6eugt guc6!

GIounsinsS unb tiirfifds auesnranOipiten
in Cream, @eib, Beige uno farbig
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unh Beige, uno paFeube Giufafunsen.
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hern an alien Yreiien.
National Republican., 1887-09-08
ALEXANDRIA MATTERS,
Items Of Interest Gathered for the
''RepubIican's" Reaters,

"Republican's" Readers.
The friends OF Mr.. Frank Hume insist
that he will not stand as candidate fol
the legislature u given the nomination.
Mr.. John Johnston and Miss Mary A.
Aitcheson were married In this city yester.
day morning by Rev. G. u Norton.
There has been larger number of mar.
riages In this city In the past thirty days
than ever before In the same length of time,
and from the present outlook the entire
stock of our manageable young men will
be exhausted before the beginning of au-
other spring.
Messis. X. Theo Cook and Ephriham Ad-
ans have accepted an invitation to accom-.
pany the fremen on their trip to Allentown
on the 2lst.
At least thirty-nve modern dwellings
have been erected In this city during this
building season, and still the demand IA
greater than the supply.
Retrocession and Mount Vernon avenue
are the two most prominent subjects OF dis.
cussion here at present, Both are conceded
to be Just the thing for the progress of
Alexandria.
Postmaster W. w. Herbert has recon-
mended to the Postofllce Department at
Washington the appointment of Messrs.
Charles A. Howard, George T. Price, George
w. Dix and Timothy Hayes as letter car
rers for this city, aud Mr.. Charles s. Watt
Ter as substitute carrier. This gives an ap-
potntment to each ward aud is received
with general appreciation. The boxes will
be put In few days aud everything will
be in full blast by Oct. l.
A. w. Armstrong, commissioner, has sold
to VIM. N. Brown, the lot bounded by PEN
for $460.
National Republican., 1887-09-08
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
The Fourteenth Senatorial District OF
Virginia.

The convention for the fourteenth sena-
torial district, embracing the counties of
Alexandria, Fairfax, Prince William, and
the city Of Alexandra, was called to order
at IL m., Sept. o, at Manassas by Senior
County Chairman I. p. Baldwin. On mo-
ton Mr.. !. 7. Baldwin was made
permanent chairman, and Jos. l.. Crupper
permanent secretary. Proper committees
on organization, credentials, &C., were ap-
pointed. The committee on credentials
reported list OF delegates which were ap.
proved. Committee on resolutions re-
ported as follows.
Resolt6d. That we most heartily approve of
the address of the state Republican commits
tee, and in addition submit the following:
Reso'red,. That this convention Is in favor OF
q Just and proper settlement of the public
debt, and that we believe that &c the Republi.
cans obtain majority they will make a set.
tlCment with the bondholders that will be sat
isaCIofy TO the people OF Virginia without
increasing their burdens.
Resolved, That we favor protective tariff for
the upbullding Of American industries; that
we are in favor OF the passage. of the Blair
tefnal revenue tax on tobacco aud fruit bran
dies.
On motion the convention proceeded to
receive nominations for senator. Mr.. /. p.
Baldwin, OF Manassas, and Mr.. James V.
Nhent VI IotVmHc Slty, were placed IN
nomination. On ballotlng it was found
that Mr.. Baldwin had received 2,4S3 votes
and that Mr.. Nash had received i,165, and
on motion the nomination OF Mr.. Baldwin
was made unanimous. Mr.. Baldwin &C.
cepted the nomination in few well chosen
remarks, and on call being made for Mr..
Fair that gentleman addressed the conven-
tion In an able and well delivered half
hours speech. On motion the convention
adjourned.
Subsequent to the meeting OF the conven-
tion the delegates from Prince William met
and nominated as their candidate for the
house OF delegates from Prince William
James V. Nash, Of Potomac City, unani-
imously
National Republican., 1887-09-08
FINE VIOLIN RECITAL,
Superior Musical Ability of Master
VIM. Nj. Cook.

A pleasant little party Of citizens congre-
gated at Metzerott's music store yesterday
evening to attend violiu recital for the
press given by Master William
N. Cook. Among those present
was the Hon. Frederick Douglass. The
young virtuoso rendered violin romance
by Beethoven, op. 80. His execution was
remarkably good, but at the outset little
still; his plano passages were q tri1e
heavy, but as The work progressed the
playing was noticeably more sympathetic
and OF finer quality. His second selection,
b "Fantasie Caprice" by Vieuxtemps,
showed an extraordinary command of the
instrument for SO young performer, and
his finale was greeted with deserved ap-
plause. just before leaving the room
Mr.. Douglass remarked: "Take care
Of him, he'll be somebody" The exhibi-
tion of genius last night proved conclu-
siyely that he is somebody Ia the musical
world already. lie is but IL years OF age,
and is the second son OF the late j. II. Cook,
who at the time OF his death was the most
prominent colored lawyer at the District
bar. Willie has studied the violin for the
past two years at the Conservatory of
Music, at Oberin, Ohio, and will, IL posi-
Bile, leave soon for Europe to continue his
studies there.
National Republican., 1887-09-08
AFFLICTED FOR FIFTEEN YEARS.

The efficacy, the infallible curative proper
ties of Swift's Specific in removing all impur-
ities from the blood and restoring that vital
principle Of life TO Its pristine purity has
never been made more emphatically clear than
In the following testimony to its merits as q
blood purifier, given by wellknown citizen
OF the metropolis. Let all who suffer in like
manner profit by Mr.. Whitehursts example.
NEW YORK, May p, 1887.
The Swift Specific Company:
Gentlemen-For fifteen years have been
afflicted with an obstinate skin disease In form
of tetter, ringworm, barber's itch, or eczema.
j have been treated by prominent physicians,
tried the waters of Hot Springs, Arkansas, and
Experimental with various kinds of lotions
and local applications without permanent re-
lief. For three months have used the s. s. 8.
remedy In the dry form, and 1t proved SO
eficacious as q tonic in improving my ap-
petite, renewing my strength, and clearing my
skin of eruptions and roughness, that | feel II
due to like sufferers 10 give you this testi-
monial. You are at liberty to use this testi-
monial In newspapers or otherwise at your
pleasure. O. WHITEIIURsT,
16 Spring Street.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
For sale by all druggists.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer g. Atlanta, Ga,
National Republican., 1887-09-08
FEvERIsu AND UNSETTLED.
Discouraging Bumors Cause Feeling
OF Uneasiness in Wall Street.

NEW York, Sept. 7.--The stock market
to-day was feverish and irregular through
out. There was no pressure OF long stock,
but the bear clique, by the persIstant clrcu-
lntion OF unfavorable rumOrs, aggravated
the feeling Of uncertainty. Stories OF q
hitch In the Baltimore 81 Ohio business and
OF the unsettled condition OF rates in the
southwest were OF most influence, and
were supplemented by the rejection OF all
offers OF bonds by the Secretary Of tho
Treasury to-day. Among the most active
stocks most pressure was brought against
Reading, Western Union, New England
and Canada Southern, though the ilrmness
Of the Vanderbilts was a special feature OF
the forenoon business. The traders were
again ranged on the side Of lower prices,
and their efforts were of material effect In
bringing about the decline established.
Money on call has been active, ranging
from to z, last loan at A., aud closing
offered at 4. Sterling exchange is dull aud
steady at the decline. Actual business at
4193 to $50 for 60 day bills, and 1891 to
4S4 for demand. Posted rates 1891 to
4S4l. Government bonds dull and steady.
State bonds neglected.
Treasury balances - Coin, S134, ,s52, 732;
currency, $l3,436,S77.
The following were the closing bid quota.
lions
Dis. o * lSs d paG o' vo}s Of 9S i22
Ia. Cons. s5i Mo; 6s Of 's7, 1O9h; N. G. Con.
do, 5s, 100; Va. gs, is: do. .consols, X N.
firsts ll424; DENY. and X. G. flrsts, 7l NJ. X.
and T., 9s Northern Pac. flrsts 1l5; do.
seconds, 10ilS; Northwestern cons, 1873; do.
dtbenture, l0SI2; st. l.. and San Fran, 1l3ii; st.
Paul con-, l2I1a; 81. l. Chicago, and Pac. trsts,
10; southern Pac. frsts, 1l2A: I. p. X. @. and
O.; G0Ig Northern Pac. flrsts, lli5S; West Shore,
ggl4;, Adams Express, 1i5; Alton aud T. n.
81; do. gfd;S, 20; Am. Express, 1919; Bos Air
Southern, 6654 Canton, F55; Cen. Pac,, aG
Ches. and Ohio, 6; Chicago aud Alton. 145;
land and Col 81; Con. Coal, ~; Del. and
Hud., l0lls; Del. and L., 1879; DENY and II. a :,
25lS: Erie, 3O5E do. pfd., g.; Fort Wayne, l5l
Harlem, 2l5 Houston and Texas. 25; III. Gen.,
| 100; kans. and Texas, 90: l.. Il. and W., l7I:
Lake Shore, 95; Lvl. and Nash, 62199;
MOT Car, lOl; NJ. and Char, 81;
Met. T., 1i6; Mich. Cen, 87Is;.Mo. Pac.,
sI7} },., Mob; ss,l and O., Z: Mar and E las5s
Western pfd., l3lzz; Northern Pac., 26S do. pfd :,
5524i Northwestern, lli14; do. pid., fliSIS; N.
Y. Cen, 1857: Chicago and st. L., i7Is; do.
pfd., 81; Ohio and Miss, 2S do. pfd., IS:
Oregon Nav, ,olR; Pac. Mail, SS; Pitts.
burg, 152; Reading, 6lL Richmond and
Alcg, o; Richmond and Dan., i5o: Rock
Isrd. 1876; St.. L. and San, Fran, ,s5i5 do. pfd.,
~; do. first pfd., liz; st. Paul, S35E: do pid.
ll9; st. p. and o., DO; do. pfd., loo: Texas
PSc PPsc 2 ll Union So PaG PA Ws,iS 49, S Web
West Union @ Te Tenn Coal e,tS and ffts1 iroS 272
Cotton OIL Trust, 3l34; Quicksilver, 5Ia; do.
National Republican., 1887-09-08
THEY COULD NOT HIT O'DAY.
THE wAsHINGTONs PLAY A BETTER
AND SHARPER GAME.
shoob's Fine Exhibition at shortstop
and DonneiIy's at Third-ro Meet the
"Philiies" Here This Afternoon The
Running Races.

NEW YORK, Sept. New York was de-
feated easily by the Washipgtons at the
Polo grounds to day. The WashIngtons
seemed to be in great form and played bet
ter and sharper than they did In previous
games. o'Day was in the box for the vlsl-
tors, but although he did not pitch very
strong game his support behind the bat and
In the field was very fine. Few hits were
made on either side, but the New Yorks'
have been little "offn in their play
lately, especially Ward, who does not seem
to be able to bit ball, and does not play
with his usual vim and dash. Tiernan sew
eral times to-day fnmbled the ball. For the
visitors the honors were distributed, but
the playing Of Shoch, Myers, and O'Brlen
were especially noteworthy. Rain twice
stopped the game. Attendance 1000.
Score.
National Republican., 1887-09-08
The Gnnrt RennId.

Circuit Court special term)-Justlcc Mer-
rick-Lyddane vs. Mentz, Moore vs. Queen.
Page VS.. Dezendorf, Browning & Middleton VS..
Wright, Dove VS. Robinson. Boteler VS.. Comp.
ton, Boteler ys. Humphrey, Cowllng, adminis
traitor, vs.. Splndler, Feiler Il Co. vs.. Stott
Cromwell & Co, Thomson & Muth vs.. Jones'
ana Bosee, Medary Il Co. vs. Drummer, jndg-
ment by default In each case; Lyon vs. Birch
Judgment against Birch.
Equity COurt-JuStice Morrck-Central Ma
tional Bank VS.. Forney and Cotter VS.. Forney;
sales Of sublots 20, q, %, ~, and 80. square
629 ratified by consent. Connell VS.. Reidy ct
al; pro confesso against both defendants.
Bremer VS.. Btemer; Chris. Ingle appointed to
take testimony. knight VS.. Patch 1T al pro
confesso against Andrew J. Martin; Gheen vs.
Bessels; appearance of absent defendant or.
dered. Holmes vs. Holmes ct al; pro confesso
against certain defendants ordered McGraw
vs., Kennedy; order appointing Thomas H.
Callan guardian nd litem. Downs VS.. Cusick
final decree for release Ryan VS.. Reese; tax
certificate declared invalid. Trlmble vs.. Cad
DIS: sale finally ratified. Knott vs.. Dlckerson:
testimony ordered taken before Examiner AL
bert Harper. Berry vs.. Darlington; order ap-
pointing John D. Coughlin guardian ad litem.
newton VS.. Mclean; appearance of absent de-
iendant ordered. Wormley vs. Gerard; sale
decreed and M. j. Colbert appointed trustee TO
sell. Haryeyvs. Nolan; guardian authorized
10 mortgage infants real estate. Towers vs..
Towers; divorce granted. pegram VS.. Pcgram;
divorce granted. Groenveldt ct al vs. Green.
leaf et al.: trustee appointed to make convey
ance. No assignment.
National Republican., 1887-09-08
PAY OF NAVAL OFFICERS.
Important opinion From the Second
Comptroller on That Subject.

Comptroller on That Subject.
Second Comptroller Butler has given an
opinion in the case Of Capt. Farquhar, U.
s. NJ, which settles an interesting question
In regard topay Of officers while serving on
courtmartial. By an order dated Nov. 10,
1886, Capt. Farquhar was appointed a mem
Der OF general court-martial to convene at
the Norfolk navy yard Nov. 90, 1886. The
order stated that such service should CON
tinue until Dec. 81 following, unless
otherwise ordered. On Nov. 27, 1886, an
order was made adiourning the court, and
directing Capt. Farquhar to return to
Washington Tho question arose as to
whether or not Capt. Farquhar Is entitled
to the difference between waiting order pay
and other duty pay from Nov. 30 TO Dec. 81 4,
1856, amounting to $63 90. The second
comptroller decides that he is
entitled to shore duty pay
during the period mentioned, for the
reason that there Is nothing to show that
the court did not exist until Dec. 81. He
also takes occasion to suggest to the Secre.
tary Of the Navy the advlsabillty to greater
care In the framing Of officers orders so as
to avoid all possible misunderstanding Of
theirlmeaning, and also the advantage OF
allowing longer period for the existence
OF courts martial He adds that by follow
ing rule OF this sort 1t would seem that no
injustice is done TO the Office In that he Is
paid shore duty pay for services actually
rendered, and that the Government would
not be liable for services not rendered.
National Republican., 1887-09-08
Total.... 0 II 81 10 A Total ...... 9 9231l
Farrar out for not touching third base.

FGiisG:iSGis.:.. FSiiSG ;iii; s-s
Earned runs--Philadel, !; Boston, Two.
BurdocE. @ Three S"GSiy Sylwisc wis.n' stooa smisS
and Kelly. Fiat base on bals-Wood, Farrsr,
Clements, Conway. First base on errors
guson. Conway, O'Rourke. .. Time-l hour
and 10 minutes Umpire-Doesch
Rain prevented the Pittsburg- indianapolis
game.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES.
Rain prevented the Athletic. Cleveland game.
At Baltimore-Baltimore Q: Cincinnati /.
Az staten Observation-Disclosures, ID; Louis
At Brooklyn-st. Louis, II; Brooklyn, 0.
RESULT OF Yesterdays RACES.
New YORK, Sept. 7.-The BaHburg- -Elkwood
match attracted u large crowd to the races of
the Coney Island Jockey Club at Sheepshead
Bay today: The weather was pleasant and
Favor second, Choctaw third. Time i:4o. '''
Second race-The Dash Stakes. five f,irlougs.
,hin nan Leland in won; speedwel second, Danietta
:, Third race---The Average Stakes, one and
three sixteenth miles. Joe Cotton won, Bin
nett @nette second, Two started. Time, 2:OOiI, beat
Fourth race Match, $1,000 a side $1,000
added by the club; one and one.quarter miles
Banburg, 100 (Hamiltonl,, won, Elkwood, lls
Fthh race-TIandieap sweepstakes, one and
oneeighth miles. Swift won, Brown Duke sec
ond, Florence third. Time, 1856.
Sixth race-seven furlongs Little Minnie
Won Won Patrocles second, Bonnie third. Time,
Seventh e-sweepstakes seven furlongs.
Roi dor won, Pat Diver second, Malaria
third. Time. 1880.
ENTRIES FOR To-DAY's RACES.
Lynn & Wall, 9oS Pennsylvania avenue. fur
nish the following entries:
sHEEPsHEAD BAY.
First race-0ne mile, selling-Ivanhoe o6
pounds; Harvard, 100; Maggie Mitchell, lO2;
Gallatin, 100; Redstone, 100; Little Minnie, 1903;
Biscuit, III; Adrian, Ill; Queen Bess, %; Ny
Cleaner Stakes Goldie Cad, 1902 pounds; wi.
nona l02; Peeress, lO2; Feurette, l02; Figaro lOs
paniella, los; Chamois filly. 1922 Pee Weep, lo2
Ballston. l0s; Geo. Oyster, l0S; King Crab, 1906;
Jim Rees, l05; Taragon, 1906; Now or Never,
il5i pyramid. 100; King Ible, los; Umpire. ll5.
Third race-0ne and three-quarter miles,
September stakes-Glenspray, lOi pounds;
knss!96n, no. Beividere, no; doIiah, llO
Fourth race-seven.elghths of mile, Flight
stakes-Flageoletta, l07 pounds; salisbury, lO7
Touche Pas. lo7 Stuyyersant, lis; Pripce
Royal, 90; Raceland, 100; Emperor of Norfolk,
i9O; spalding,o 100; Bess, l95i Florence E, 97
Fifth race-One and five eighth miles-Vo
lanthe, 100 pounds; Ten Booker, 1867 Housa-
tonic, 9S; Tolu, 95i Windsail, 95; Monte Cristo,
90.
sixth race-one and one eighth miles, on
the turf-Reieree, 1872 pounds; Tattler. 1l9:
Pilot, l09 Pamona ll2; Pasha, ll2; Jennie b.,
III; Beverly, 100; Epicure, 100.
THE "REPuBLICAS's" TIPS.
Az sheepshead Bay First race.,,Adriau first,
Carey second Second race-WinOna first,
Daniella second. Third race-Kingston first,
Goliah second Fourth race-Empcror of Nor.
folk Irst. Racclsnd or Stuyyersant second Fifth
raee-Nolante first, Windsail second, Sixth
race-Referee first, Pasha second.
National Republican., 1887-09-08
JRATELERs' GUTDE.
DIEDMoNT AIR LINE.

OiEDMoSr AIR LINE
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPT T. 1897.
. Trains leave b. q p. station. Sixth and
$50 A.. .H.--East Tennessee mail daily for
Narrenton, Gordonsyile Charlottos.
vllIe' LynChburg, aud stations between
hISAahqrla and Lyuchburg, Roanoke,
nrislol, knoxville, Rome, Calera, Mont
Eomery. aud New Orleans Pullman
, sleeper Washington 10 New orleans.
liEa A. ,M.-fa't mail daily for Warronton,
N1haroltsviilc, GordOnsville, ststlons
ShtNapgake and Ohio route, Lynch
DuIg Rocky Mount Dangiile, and
steil"hs between Lynehburg aud Dam
AtiS,, AiiiIS g'' 9n,ooro Ealeign, CHARLOTTE,
sew orleans, Texas and California.
iulmAn sleeper New York to Atlanta
az hioS,h Eo,nhecti9n with Pullman Shoppers
AtInhta to New orleans and Mann
pBH,ndQlr siecpers FOR Birmingham,
NWAsoV,E, ana shreveport. Solid
trains Washington to Atlanta Does
connect FOR &. o. route points on
sundays.
1856 P. M.-paily, except Sunday. for Manas-
tas, Stragburg. and lntormediAte sta
t!ons. Connects a. Rivgrtnn with g.
r. L, for Luray, arriving at 500
$50 p. Ii &.awestern M express daily 70, w,,,oo-
ton, GordOnyille, Charlottesville Louis
Nllie, Cinclnuuti. aad ST. Louis. Pull
man sleeper and solid trains Washing
ioh 70 LOUISVILLE; also for Lynchburg,
brlhlOl, Chattanooga, Memphis Little
Rock ana ali southwestern points
lhiouRL Pullman -lsgpsrs Washington
,,o. 70 Memphis without change
upf h.-southorn Express daily for Lynch.
burg, banville, Raleigh, Asheyille
Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken, Augusta,
Atlanta Montgomery, New Orleans,
Texas, aud California, Pull man sleep.
erh Washington to Montgomery, con-
meeting with Pullman Parlof Cars
Montgomery to New Orleans Pullman
slcepers Washington 10 Augusta with.
out change.
TRAINS On WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
VISION
Leave Washington 9l2 a. m. daily, except Sun.
dny anu $40 D. m. daily, ARRIVING at Round
nm li'Jt a; m. and 7:lO .. m. returning, leave
Round hlll o:O5 a. m. daily and 1850 d. M, daily
and $3.50 p. m. '
:, Through trains nom the South Wis Charlotte.
Danvine, and Lynchburg, arriv u WASH
mgton s:lO a. M S23 y. m, via Cast Ten
nessee, Bristol aud LynChburg at iO:io a m, and
gaO y. M, via Chesapeake aud Ohio route and
9aI a. m.
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation, and in
formation furnished and baggage checked at
once, 100 Pennsylvania avenue, and at passen.
ger station, Pennsylvania railroad, Sixth and
% strees JAS. j.. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent
National Republican., 1887-09-08

Al sheepshead Bay-First raoe-Adran first,
Carey second, Second race-Winona first,
Daniella second. Third race-Kngston first,
Goliah second. Fourth race-EmperOr of Nor.
folk Brst, Racelsnd or Stuyversant second. Fifth
raee-Nolante first, Wlndsail second. Sixth
rece-Referee first, Pasha second
National Republican., 1887-09-08
Foreign Troops Expected.

A letter has been received at the Treasury
Department from Gen. Beverldge, president
OF the international military encampment
at Chicago, stating that certain troops
from Denmark, Sweden, Norway, and Bel
gium, will arrive at New York, per Heckla,
instant, en- route TO Chicago, and that they
will leave New York Oct. 22 ON their re-
turn nome. Acting Secretary Thompson
has conveyed this information to tne col
leetor at New York, with instructions to
allow free entry OF the baggage aud effects
of the visiting soldiers.